Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1951)
LYONS HUCKLEBERRY HM so bill sixers over The Lyon» Garden club held their T>ec. meeting at the community club house Wednesday afternoon with 27 members present. Mrs. Percy Hiatt was in charge of the business meeting with Mrs. Mike Fink, secretary. Roll call was answered by members bring ing a Christmas arrangement with the outstanding one being made by Mrs. John Neal. Mrs. Percy Hiatt and Mrs. Willard Hartnell was hostess for the afternoon, with Mrs. Carl Nuttieman and Mrs. Burl Smith in charge of the entertainment, a Christ mas party with singing of Christmas -carols, and gift exchange. Each member also brought a gift for their silent sisters and names were revealed and drawn again for another year. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs, Hiatt and Mrs. Hartnell served re freshments carrying out the holiday motif. The regular meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge was held at the hall Wednesday evening with a large at tendance, with Zona Sischo acting noble grand, due to the absence of Mildred Carr. The regular routine of business was followed and reports of committees heard. Plans were also discussed for following meetings. It was decided to have the next Three Links meeting the last Friday in Jan., Det-ember 20, 1951 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Clwes J» oh t see >v v<ALMvrs oa-oHi To /nés riwipeRftVufs House To Bc«s«w a ceuwe or eas toa ms/norvtR-. „ , . VC* SKlF L HP r jfi .-»r ..FinoS» neixe fair A«i- FUMPfRBUVS tOUÓÈ .I.-*-*' ¿sees C.MMÎER - ..-.IKSOSS as the one in Dec., comes to close to the holidays. During the social hour a Christmas party was held with Hazel Lewis and Celene Taylor in charge, with gifts for the silent sis ters, and a gift exchange. Names were revealed and drawn for another year. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served with the tables beautifully decorated carrying out the Christmas motif. The com mittee was Alma Olmstead, Gertrude Weidman and Beulah Lewis. Santiam Valley grange held their annua) Chri-tmas party jointly with the Farmers Union at the grange hall, Friday evening the 14, with the fol errMiiw from all of us at > -F* ■ VOT HfU® lowing program reading, Bob Draper; skit by the juniors, pantomine, the shepherds and manger scene; piano solo, Alemeda Coffman; the Hampton family with their movie projector ra showed two films, “The Night Before HOT Christmas”, and “Dreams of Toy land”; Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Feenstra •W ter B ottle showed the Nativity scene, which was was R ecently followed by games, and a visit from HcktO, Santa, with a gift exchange and a pot USED 8Y A MOM' luck lunch served at the close of the MISSOURI FARMER evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Worden were To C omplete honored on their 30th wedding anni- hatching a nest versary Sunday evening when rela- OF EGGS . AFTER tives and friends gathered to help them celebrate the occasion. The VJORN fri T he hew hao left three tier wedding cake was baked by MFN OF<He M IP pig Mrs. Ray Mohler. After opening of the gifts, cards furnished the enter EXPERlMEW WAS SUCCESSFUL’ RGAlMSi WlTcH-CROFf I tainment, and, at the close of the eve ning, ice cream and cake was served to Mr. and Mrs. Worden, the honored guests; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leirman of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Down ing and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mohler. Harvie Grimes and Carol Kuiken surprised their friends Saturday by quietly slipping to Vancouver, Wash., 16 our of 19 eggs where they were married. They will C ertain groups of H indus make their home in Lyons at the CRACKED BY A G c WEHDA l E, B less newly - made rugs bv home of her mother, Mrs. Elva Kui- WASH., HOUSEWIFE HAD ken. dipping t P em in tie how ganges ïSaj OQUB l F yOLX^! Funeral services will be held R iver , before sending tbem tò market Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 1 from Clough-Barrick Funeral home in »BBOftiiiiBBBBHBBnnBßnjiöBBBoaBaiaLioßOfioiioaftfln Salem for Gaylord Berlinger of Mehama who passed away at a - Salem hospital Sunday evening, In- ' Try Our Coffee! I«/ terment will be in the Fox Valley cemetery at Lyons. He is survived by OPEN EVERY DAY — 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. his widow, Mrs. Lula Beringer, one son, Glen Beringer of Mehama, a Every motorist has a real reason brother, Albert Beringer in Calif., for careful and safe driving right ’ ■' I —for some time during December the and two grandchildren. Next Door to Mill City Variety one-millionth traffic fatality is due to occur. This prediction is based on the present rate of highway deaths in Fountain Hamburgers Dinners the United States. “The majority of traffic accidents,” 5c Coffee Short Orders the National Automobile Dealers As sociation points out, "are the result of an error committed by one or more of the drivers involved. These errors are usually the product of carelessness and ignorance.” “This ten-point program,” says N. A.D.A., “if followed by every motorist, will at least push hack the date when this millionth victim will make head lines." 1. Don’t drive so fast that your stopping distance exceeds your seeing distance, or that you risk losing con- | trol of your car. DOGGONE GOOD PITCHER — 2. Use your rear-view mirror and * Picture, that it. Good enough to I signal your intentions, before moving win a top prize in a recent (lash out of the lane in which you are driv photo contest for boys under ing. 17 sponsored by Sylvania flash 3. Pass only on the left side of And, may we add, our sincere thanks for the bulbs. Rumor has it that Brook other vehicles when overtaking them. lyn scouts have been dogging his 4. Give the pedestrian the right-of- steps hoping to sign him up. And splendid patronage which you have given us way. thereby hangs the tail. 5. Make it a point to turn your head during the year just closing We invite your and look before backing up. 6. Don’t follow the driver ahead continued consideration. too closely. You should allow a dis* be- tance of at least one car-length tween you for every ten miles per hour of speed. 7. Drive on the right side of the MILL CITY road. 8. Slow down and look both ways A FRIENDLY at traffic lights—even green ones. 9. Be careful that no train is com FAMILY ing when crossing railroad tracks. ATMOSPHERE 10. Keep your car in the best oper MILL CITY ating ’condition at ati times. Take PREVAILS it to your dealer for periodic inspec V tions. IT’S AMAZING! Will You Be The One Millionth? 5C Hinz Coffee Shop LYONS k Reason's  ] Les’s Tavern Knowles Body & Fender Repair Pains, distress of “those days” stopped or amazingly relieved FOR CHRISTMAS in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors' tests! • Here's wonderful news women and girls who — each month — suffer the tortures of “bad days” of functionally- caused menstrual cramps and pain — headaches, backaches, and those ' no-good,'' dragged- out feelings. It's news about a medicine famous for relieving such suf fering ! Here is the exciting news. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — gave complete or striking relief of such distress in an average of 3 out of 4 of the cases in doctors’ tests! $<ienflAcelly EPPS FURNITURE Mil l. CITY Modern MMi How Lydia Pinkham's works It has a "cwlminp-' and roothtnp effect on the uterus . . . guietmp the contractions laee the chart, that so often cause menetr^ai fam. cramps, other distress. Action Yes! 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